Inquilino

In historical Chilean agriculture, an inquilino was a laborer who was indebted to a landlord and allowed to establish a farm on certain portions of the landlord's property, typically in marginal lands to deter intruders.

[1] These inquilinos played a crucial role in tasks such as livestock gathering (rodeo) and slaughter.

Historian Mario Góngora has conducted extensive research on the history of inquilinos.

[3] In modern Spanish, the word "inquilino" carries the same meaning as the English term "tenant".

You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.This article about the history of Chile is a stub.

Depiction of an inquilino (left) and a foreman (right) in rural 19th-century Chile . Illustration by Claudio Gay , Paris, 1854.